texts: A Dance to the Music of Time was written by <mask> and was published between 1951 and 1975. It is one of the longest novels in English. <mask>'s work has been the subject of dramatisations on TV and radio. <mask> was named one of the 50 greatest British writers by The Times in 2008. The son of Lieutenant-Colonel <mask> and the daughter of Edmund Lionel Wells-Dymoke was christened <mask>. The <mask> family is descended from ancient Welsh kings. <mask> had a strong interest in genealogy; he conducted extensive research into the <mask> family over many years, establishing a paternal descent from Gwriad ap Elidyr, himself a descendant of Coel Hen.This was included in Burke's book. <mask>'s family moved several times because of his father's career and the First World War. <mask> was at the pre-preparatory day-school. He was sent to a school that was popular with military families. <mask> passed the Common Entrance Examination in the autumn of 1919. He became friends with Henry Yorke, who later became known as novelist Henry Green. A sympathetic art master encouraged <mask> to develop his talent as a draughtsman and his interest in the visual arts while he was at the studio.He became a founding member of the society in 1922. An occasional magazine was produced by the society's members. <mask> went to Balliol College in 1923. He was introduced to the Hypocrites' Club. He came to know Maurice Bowra outside of the club. <mask> lived out of college with Henry Yorke. <mask> spent his holidays on the Continent.He received a third-class degree at the end of his academic career. <mask>'s social life centered around attending formal debutante dances at houses in Mayfair and Belgravia after he arrived in London. He was a frequent guest at the parents' house of Evelyn Waugh, whom he had known at Oxford. He was introduced to the Gargoyle Club by Waugh. He got to know a number of people, including painters and composers, who were neighbours in Fitzrovia. He married a lady in 1934. In 1973, <mask> declined an offer of knighthood after being appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.In 1988 he was appointed Companion of Honour. He was a Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery from 1962 to 1976. He traveled to the United States, India, Italy, and Greece. On March 28, 2000 <mask> died at his home in Whatley, west of Frome. <mask> lived at various London addresses for 25 years after coming to work in London in the autumn of 1926. After lengthy negotiations about title, salary, and working hours, he left his job at the Gerald Duckworth and Company in Covent Garden in 1932. He stayed at the Warner Bros. studio in Teddington for six months as a script writer.He tried to get a job as a screenwriter in Hollywood. He reviewed novels for The Daily Telegraph and memoirs and autobiographies for The Spectator. After the Second World War, <mask> joined the British Army as a second lieutenant, making him more than 10 years older than most of his fellow subalterns, not at all well prepared for military life, and lacking in experience. His superiors found uses for his talents, resulting in a series of transfers that brought him special training courses designed to produce a nucleus of officers to deal with the problems of military government after the Allies had defeated the Axis powers. He was assigned to the Intelligence Corps and received additional training. He was attached to the section known as Military Intelligence (Liaison) in the War Office and later in the Cabinet Office to serve on the secretariat of the Joint Intelligence Committee, securing promotions along the way. He was in the War Office and had responsibility for dealings with the Czechs, Belgians, and Luxembourgers.In November 1944, <mask> was the assistant escort officer for a group of 14 Allied military attaches taken to France and Belgium to see something of the campaign. His only career after the war was writing. He was unsympathetic to the popular-front, left-wing politics of many of his literary and critical peers despite a holiday trip to the Soviet Union in 1936. <mask> was associated with George Orwell and Malcolm Muggeridge. He was suspicious of right-wing groups. The sister of Lord Longford was married to the family <mask> on December 1, 1934. For 17 years, <mask> and his wife lived at 1 Chester Gate in Regent's Park, London.<mask> and his wife spent most of the war years apart, but their first son, Tristram, was born in April 1940. John was the second son. <mask>'s granddaughter <mask> was married to the 12th Duke of Beaufort. <mask> oversaw the production of his first novel, Afternoon Men, which was published in 1931. <mask>'s next three novels were published by the same firm after he left. <mask> wrote several articles for the magazine Night and Day during his time in California. The magazine ceased publication in March of 1938.What's Become of Waring was <mask>'s fifth novel. It was published in March of that year after being turned down. The book sold less than a thousand copies. <mask> began to assemble material for a biography of a 17th-century writer. He had to delay his biographical work because of his army career. <mask> finished the manuscript of John Aubrey and His Friends in May 1946, but it only appeared in 1948 after difficult negotiations and arguments with publishers. He edited the writings that appeared the following year.<mask> began to ponder a long novel sequence after returning to novel writing. His major work was A Dance to the Music of Time. Among the best English fiction of the 20th century can be found in its 12 novels. He called it "tedious and overpraised", particularly by literary hangers-on. If not the <mask> oeuvre, V. S. Naipaul had doubts about the work. "It may be that our friendship lasted all this time because I had not examined his work", said Naipaul after a long-awaited review of <mask>'s work. It is obvious, although superficial, that the comparison is often compared to Proust.The narrator's voice is more like a participant-observer than a self-regarding narrator. <mask> received the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for At Lady Molly's. The W. H. Smith Prize was given to the eleventh volume of Temporary Kings. A vivid portrayal of the intersection of bohemian life with high society between 1921 and 1971 can be found in the cycle of novels, which follows the trajectory of the author's own life. The title of the series was taken from a painting in the Wallace Collection. Many of its characters are modeled on real people and reappear throughout the sequence. It is not a roman  clef.The upper classes, their marriages and affairs, and their bohemian acquaintances are what draw the characters. <mask> was the primary fiction reviewer for the Times Literary Supplement. He was the literary editor of Punch. He resigned as a reviewer for The Daily Telegraph in 1990 after a personal attack was published in that newspaper. He occasionally reviewed for The Spectator. Two more novels, O, How the Wheel Becomes It!, were published by him. The Fisher King was released in 1986.His book reviews were included in two volumes of critical essays. Between 1995 and 1997 there were several volumes of Journals. His Writer's Notebook was published posthumously in 2001, and a third volume of critical essays, Some Poets, Artists, and a Reference for Mellors, appeared in 2005. He published four volumes of memoirs between 1976 and 1982. <mask> does everything a novelist can do, from flights of aesthetic passion to romance to comedy high and low, according to Alan Furst, an author of spy novels. Each character uses three or four words in his dialogue. <mask> was the one who taught me to write.<mask> has been called the "English Proust", but there are significant differences between the two writers. Hugh Whitemore's adaptation of Recognition Dance was broadcast in the UK on Channel 4 in 1997. Graham Gauld and Frederick Bradnum adapted the novel sequence for a radio series. Noel Johnson played the part of the narrator in the radio version of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Michael Butt's second radio dramatisation was broadcast in April and May of 2008. The Wallace Collection held an exhibition in commemoration of Powell's life and work from November 2005 to February 2006 In 2005 and 2006 smaller exhibitions were held at Cambridge University, the Grolier Club in New York City, and Georgetown University.He received a Doctor of Letters from the University of Bath in 1995. In 1977 Hilary Spurling wrote Invitation to the Dance: A Guide to <mask>'s Dance to the Music of Time and in 2017: <mask>: Dancing to the Music of Time was published. A Dance to the Music of Time: A Question of Upbringing was published in 1951. What's Become of Waring, Agents and Patients, and Brief Lives and Other Selected Writings of John Aubrey were written by Graham Greene. <mask> is the editor. Two plays: The Garden God, The Rest I'll Whistle and How the Wheel Becomes It! The Fisher King is a novel.Writings on Writers was published in 1990. The Acceptance of Absurdity is a further writing on writers. The letters of Robert and <mask> were published in 1963. John Saumarez Smith is the editor. <mask> is on Wine. Robin Bynoe edited it. The Anthony Powell Society has a book called "Memoirs to Keep the Ball Rolling: Memoirs of <mask> vol.The infants of the spring Messengers of Day was published in 1978. Faces in My Time was published in 1980. A one-volume abridgment called simply To Keep the Ball Rolling was published in 1982. A Life by <mask> was published in 2004. Nicholas Birns. Understanding <mask> was published in 2004.Fallowell, Duncan, is a character from the 20th century. <mask>'s review of To Keep the Ball Rolling in: Arguably. The essays were written by Christopher Hitchens. The first published in The Atlantic was New York 2011. Investigating <mask>'s A Dance to the Music of Time was published in 1994. The review article about <mask>'s "A Dance to the Music of Time" was published in London in 1994. Robert Selig talked about Time and <mask>.A critical study was done in 1991. Spurling, Hilary, " <mask>", The Guardian, 30 March 2000 was written by Norman Shrapnel. Invitation to the Dance: A Guide to <mask>'s Dance to the Music of Time was published in 1977. Hilary, Spurling. <mask>: Dancing to the Music of Time. James, Tucker. Columbia University Press published The Novels of <mask>.<mask> author page and archive at The London Review of Books' External links Anthony Powell Society 1905 births 2000 deaths Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford British Army personnel of World War II Commanders of the Order of the British Empire English diarists English memoirists Intelligence Corps officers Members of the Order

masks:
Anthony Dymoke Powell
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Philip Lionel William Powell
Life Powell
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Anthony Powell
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Anthony Powell
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Georgia Powell
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Anthony Powell
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Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Powell
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Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
Anthony Powell
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texts: <mask> was a British writer and intellectual. He became a friend and colleague of M.N. after being sent by the British arm of the Communist International to spread Communism in India. Roy was the founder of the Communist parties in Mexico and India. He was among the first architects and a founding member of the Communist Party of India and was arrested and imprisoned for his involvement in the Meerut Conspiracy Case. During his time in jail, <mask> was able to read and observe political developments in Russia and Western Europe, which led to his abandonment of Communism in the early 1930s. After India gained independence from the British, he was among the lone voices against the well-intentioned and fashionable left-wing policies of Nehru and the Indian government. He was the Editor of Mys India, a weekly that was pro-American.He was a prolific writer and translator of books in French, German, Tamil, Sanskrit and Hindi into English. <mask> was born in September of 1901 to Herbert and Norah <mask>. He was one of the boys. His older brother David was killed in 1917 when he left boarding school to join the British army. Herbert was raised a Baptist and later joined the Church of England. <mask>'s own rejection of religion came early on, after he won a university scholarship to study mathematics. He wrote that he didn't want to associate with the dull dogs who stuck to theirs or devote himself to his studies.I studied literature, philosophy, psychology and anthropology. He received a First-class degree for completing the mathematics tripos. The Union Society, the University Labour Club, and a private discussion society called the Heretics were all where he joined. Richards and Patrick Blackett attended a lot. There were a few Communist Party members at the university at that time. The Worker's Weekly could be sold to railwaymen at the town railway station or canvass the working-class areas of Cambridge. He was a member of the London University Labour Party and worked at the Labour Research Department.He was asked at the age of 24 to travel to India as a Comintern agent to organize the working of the Communist Party of India in order to launch the Workers and Peasants' Party. He was expected to arrange for the entry of members of the Communist Party into the Congress party, trade unions and youth league. India was urged to follow the example of the Kuomintang by writing a pamphlet on China. Ben Bradley and Lester Hutchinson were with him. Move to India was arrested in 1927 because of some letters written to and by him that were seized by the police. He was charged with sedition because of the pamphlet entitled India and China that he had written. He was found in his favour by the jury after being tried by the judge.The Hansard records show that on November 28, 1927, Shapurji Saklatvala, the MP for Battersea North, asked Earl Winterton, the Under-Secretary of State for India in Baldwin's government, about the wrongful imprisonment of <mask>. On November 28, 1927, the vol 211 CC15-6  32 was published. The Under-Secretary of State for India was asked if he was aware that a jury in India had acquitted a man of sedition in relation to the publication of a pamphlet. It appears from the newspapers that bail was refused by Mr. Justice Davar in the High Court of Bombay, and it would not be proper to make inquiries as to the reasons for the decision which was within the competence of the Court. There is a negative answer to the second part of the question. Does the Noble Lord agree that this prosecution was launched by the Government and that the Judge of the High Court refused bail on certain representations made by the Government's prosecutor, which representations proved to be untrue? The man is Earl Winterton.I can't accept a charge against a judge of the high court. In India, judges of the High Court look at a question on its merits. I respectfully decline to discuss on the Floor of the House the conduct of a Judge of the High Court because he is the only one who can tell whether or not a representation is correct. Will the Noble Lord allow me to debunk his performance? Does the Noble Lord understand that my question doesn't put any blame or comment on the Judge at all? My question is if the Judge who gave a right decision to the case presented to him by the Government prosecutor said it was a wrong presentation. Earl Winterton doesn't quite understand.A member has a question. I was asked if I would cause an inquiry as to why bail was refused. I have told the person. I can't do that because it would be committing a totally improper act. It's up to the Judge to decide if bail is granted or not. It is a matter for the Court of Justice. In Bombay, Calcutta and elsewhere, the Young Workers' League Spratt got involved in organizing the Workers' and Peasants' Party.He rose to India's leaderships. The Young Workers' League and Young Comrades' were formed as powerful mass organizations in 1927. They described their activities and growth. He wrote that the Leagues were formed by WPP. <mask> and others in the WPP disagreed with the assessment that it should be a parallel organization to the Congress. The Congress was being worked on to strengthen the left and at the same time as an independent organization. His trial was caused by a booklet he wrote, which was published by S. S. Mirajkar.India's freedom movement was deeply impacted by the revolution in China in 1927. During the world founding conference of League Against Imperialism, Jawaharlal Nehru contacted the Chinese revolutionaries. There were articles about China in the National Herald. The book "An Internationalist" was written by <mask> and came out in May 1927. The introduction was written by Shapurji Saklatvala. The British rulers banned it because it proved so effective. All over the country, offices and newspapers were searched.The manuscript was seized when the residence of <mask> in Bombay was searched in 1927. They were arrested at the office of the paper. He was in the Arthur Road Prison for more than two months. The jury declared him not guilty after a trial. The judge had to acquit the man. The de- fence counsel was Talyarkhan. Sarojini Naidu was told by M. A. Jinnah to apply for transfer of the case to High Court and to give up the demand for an Indian jury.The Bombay comrades used to address Sarojini as her mother. The Communists had a bond with the freedom movement. In 1927, <mask> was arrested for some secret letters and charged with sedition. Earl Winterton, Under-secretary of State for India, was incensed by the wrongful imprisonment of <mask> for weeks prior to his trial. Winterton said that the bail was refused by Justice Devar of Bombay High Court and that it was not proper. He refused to answer any more questions. The government of Bombay was unsure of whether the prosecution was good in law.<mask> had a strong influence according to the British official annual publication. AITUC sessions <mask> was involved in organizing the unions. The 7th session of AITUC was held in Hindu College. It was attended by many leaders. <mask> gave a detailed account of it. The 8th session of AITUC was held in Kanpur in November of 1928. They attended on behalf of the British TUC.The defence cost of Rs 1000 was allotted in the booklet case. One of the resolutions was on theprose of Spratt. SA Dange presented a report on the functioning of the left group in AITUC at this time. The Council of Action was elected by the session. In October 1927, a re- view of the Indian TU movement was published in Labour Monthly, giving details of organization, structure, membership union-wise and industry-wise, and movements industry-wise and section-wise. Mirajkar, K.N. There were processions and strikes of Apollo, Manchester and other mills in Bombay.The merger of the two labor unions resulted in GKU in 1928. The Sub- committee was formed to draft a labour Constitu- tion of India to be submitted to the Council of India. It led to a lot of discus- sion. He wrote about it. During this time, Spratt was involved in the struggles of workers in Calcutta, Bombay and elsewhere. The Madras session of Congress took place in 1927. The session was presented with aManifesto ofWPP prepared by the two men.It was adopted at a conference in Calcutta in December of 1928. It was included in the CEC. It called for constituting and holding elections to a Constituent Assembly based on adult franchise. The slogan on the front page was "A National Constituent Assembly, Universal Adult Fran- chise and Complete Independence". The first sloth of the assembly was given by the Congress president in 1927. In his journal in 1928, Roy proposed it, but he called upon revolutionary national- ists not to be deceived by the apparent victory at Madras gained by passing the resolution of full independence by Congress. There were two sweepers strikes in Calcutta.In March 1929, almost all the members of the Communist Party of India and about an equal number of trade unionists, congressmen and others who were working alongside them were arrested in half a dozen different towns and taken to Meerut jail. The King Emperor of British India was accused of conspiring to deprive him of his sovereignty. The Indian party was one of the conspirators. He was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment and was released from jail in October 1934. In 1937, he wrote an article about the psychology of imprisonment in the Modern Review. When he was in jail for a year or two, the significance of the new Comintern line which we had accepted so uncomprehendingly, marked the beginning of his emotional turn away from communism. The renovated party had to split the central trade union body twice within two years because of the Civil Disobedience campaigns of the Congress.We found fault with what was being done, but we didn't attack the people who were really responsible. My own feelings were not of doubt or criticism, but of boredom. I was involved in the preparation of the defence case and in the politics of the jail and the party outside. The beginning of an emotional turn away from communism was when I lost interest in all three. Emergency legislation was passed in December of 1934 to suppress Civil Disobedience. He was released from the Fort at Belgaum in June 1936. One of the first books that Spratt read was Atmakatha by Mahatma Gandhi.While in Belgaum, he wrote a book called Mahatma Gandhism: An Analysis. The foreword for Peshawar to Moscow: Leaves from an Indian Muhajireen's Diary was written by <mask> while he was in confinement. The House of Commons of the British Parliament debated the case several times. On March 7, 1935, a Posi- tion of <mask> was discussed. The Secretary of State was asked if he knew that <mask> was in Belgaum Fort under the Emergency Powers Act and if he would be deported. The Section 4 of the EPA was within the confines of the Fort, and he was provided a suitable house. The offer of leav- ing India was firmly declined by Spratt.H Williams asked if a house would be provided for him after he had served his sen- tence. In October 1934, <mask> was released from Naini Jail. He went to Calcutta and stayed with various leaders. He attended many meetings of Commu- nists. He addressed rail- way workers in Jhansi at the beginning of October 1934. The Bombay Congress had copies of his speech. He was taken to the office of the Young Workers' League after he reached Bombay.The open session of the All India Congress Socialist Conference was held in Bombay in 1934. He attended a meeting of the Press Work- ers Union on October 28, and a meeting of various trade unions on October 31. He is sued for 'An Appeal to all Anti-imperialists'. On November 14, <mask> left for Wardha and talked to Gandhiji for three days. He arrived in Madras on November 18. Legislation was passed in December 1934 to deal with civil disobedience. He spent time in the Fort in Belgaum.He was re- leased in 1936. He came in contact with M Singaravelu in Madras in 1934. Seetha is the grand-niece of M Singaravelu. Seetha and <mask> were married in 1939 and had four children. After his release in 1934, he became engaged to Seetha, the grand-niece of Malayapuram Singarave. Seetha and <mask> were married in 1939 and had four children. Post-Meerut life in India began to criticize the Soviet policy after the Russian invasion of Finland in 1939.He was a member of the Radical Democratic Party until it ceased to exist in 1948. In 1951, he became secretary of the Indian Congress for Cultural Freedom and a frequent contributor to its bulletin, Freedom First. He was the Chief Editor of a pro-American and pro-Capitalist weekly in Bangalore until 1964. He criticized the policies of the government in his columns because he believed they treated the entrepreneur as a criminal who had dared to use his brain to create wealth and employment. He believed that the result would be the smothering of free enterprise, a famine of consumer goods, and the tying down of millions of workers to soul deadening techniques. The Kashmir valley should be granted independence. In 1952, he said that India should abandon its claim to the valley and allow the National Conference leader to dream of independence.It should write off its loans to the state government. He argued that Indian policy was based on a mistaken belief in the one-nation theory and greed to own the beautiful and strategic valley of Srinagar. He stated that the costs of this policy, present and future, were incalculable, and that rather than give Kashmir special privileges and create resentment elsewhere in India, it was best to let the state break away. After moving to Madras, <mask> edited the newspaper, which was a newspaper run by C. Rajagopalachari. He translated books from French, German, Tamil, Sanskrit and Hindi into English and wrote several books on diverse subjects. He died of cancer in Madras. He wrote an autobiographical account in 1955.<mask> died of cancer in Madras on March 8, 1971 after a life full of ups and downs. New Orientation: Lectures Delivered at the Political Study Camp Held at Dehra Dun from 8 to 18 May 1946 is a reference. In 1946. British communists, Indian communists, British editors, and people with acquired Indian citizenship can be found on external links.

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texts: Hne <mask>kai was a highly influential Mori rangatira and was known as Hne Heke. <mask> and Hongi Hika fought in the Musket Wars. <mask> was the principal instigator of the war. <mask> was born in the Bay of Islands in the late 19th century. His parents were Tupanapana and Te Kona. He was named after his brother Pokaia. He was raised in the Kaikohe area.He was influenced by the missionary Henry Williams and attended the Church Missionary Society school at Kerikeri. His first wife Ono and their two infant children were converted to Christianity. <mask> Pkai took the Christian names Hoani or Hne and Wiremu, and Ono took the name Riria, when he and his wife were christened on August 9, 1835. Hne <mask> preached in the church. <mask> married Hariata Rongo, daughter of Hongi Hika, in the Kerikeri chapel on March 30, 1836. Hne <mask> is best known for being a leader of a Mori rebellion, despite being a Christian. The Girls' War took place on the beach at Kororareka in 1830.He fought with Ttore against Pmare II in 1836. Heke signed the Treaty of Waitangi. He may or may not have signed the agreement with the other chiefs, but he was not a fan of it. The Governor-in-Council imposed a customs tariff on staple articles of trade that resulted in a dramatic fall in the number of whaling ships that visited the bay. <mask> and Ttore collected a fee from each ship entering the bay. Pmare II was upset that he couldn't collect payment from American whaling ships that called at Otuihu across from Opua. The British representative was concerned that <mask> and Pmare II flew the American flag.<mask> and Pomare II listened to Captain William Mayhew, the acting-consul for the United States since 1840, talk about the successful revolt of the American colonies against England over the issue of taxation. <mask> got an American ensign from Henry Green Smith, the storekeeper who succeeded Mayhew as acting-consul. The Stars and Stripes flew from the carved sternpost of <mask>'s war-canoe after the flagstaff was cut down for a second time. American traders tried to undermine the British before and after the signing of the treaty, according to letters from William Williams. William Mayhew left New Zealand and Green Smith and Charles Berry Waetford acted as unofficial American Consuls. They continued their anti-British activities by selling muskets and powder. Green Smith escaped from New Zealand before the Crown could arrest him, despite Waetford being convicted and imprisoned for gunrunning.Several of the leading Catholic chiefs, such as Rewa and Te Kemara, were warned against signing the treaty by Bishop Pompallier, who was the leader of the Roman Catholic missionaries. After some time, Te Kemara came towards the table and affixed his sign to the parchment, stating that the Roman Catholic bishop had left the meeting. The British believed that the authority of the chiefs was subservient to the Crown and that the presence of government officials was a violation of the rule of law. The events leading to the outbreak of the war caused unhappiness among the people. The capital of the new colony was shifted from Okiato to Auckland in 1841. The discovery of copper at Kawau island resulted in an economic boom. About a third of the total exports for that period of time were for copper.The people of the Bay of Islands lost revenue due to this. The temporary ban on the felling of kauri trees and the government's control over the sale of land contributed to an economic depression for the northern Mori. In the opinion of Archdeacon Henry Williams, the trial and execution of Wiremu Kngi Maket in 1842 was the beginning of Heke's antagonism to the colonial administration. The custom of conveying 'te ngkau', which was observed by those who sought help to settle a tribal grievance, was not used until 1844 by Heke. Heke's ally Te Haratua cut down the flagstaff on Maiki Hill for the first time on July 8, 1844. Heke wanted to cut down the flagstaff, but was persuaded not to by William Williams. Hne Heke returned to chop the pole down three times in six months as a signal of his unhappiness with the British.Heke was influenced by the American War of Independence. The Battle of Kororreka began when the flag was cut down for the fourth time. A force of 600 Mori were armed with guns and muskets. Heke cut down the flagstaff after his warriors attacked the guard post. The town of Kororareka was attacked by Te Ruki Kawiti and his men. As Heke's warriors were bombarded with cannon, the survivors from the 250 soldiers and settlers abandoned the town. Heke's men raided the town and took anything they could find.The southern part of Korororeka was untouched by Heke's order. Many Mori were loyal to the British government. They were involved in the fight against Heke and tried to have a dialogue with the rebels in an effort to bring peace. The warriors traveled from the Bay of Islands to Lake Omapere near to Kaikohe after the attack on Heke and Kawiti. There is a p close to Lake Omapere. The hill of Puketutu is some distance from the north-eastern part of the country. During the time that the colonial forces were gathering in the Bay of Islands, the warriors of Heke and Nene fought many skirmishes on a small hill between the two ps.Around three hundred men were in <mask>'s force, with another hundred and fifty warriors joining him at the end of April. About four hundred warriors were opposed to <mask> and Kawiti, including the chiefs and their sons. There was an attack on Heke's P at Puketutu on May 8, 1845. The British troops brought with them a dozen Congreve rockets. The Mori had never seen rockets in action. The first two missed their targets completely and the third hit the palisade and did not do any damage. The Mori were encouraged by this display.The rockets had left the palisade intact. The parties crossed a narrow gulley between the lake and the p. The battle took place in the scrub and gullies around the p. The battle was savage and confused. The Mori were driven back inside the p by the discipline and cohesiveness of the British troops. The British had no way of overcoming the defences of the p without shelling. Hulme decided to retreat back to the Bay of Islands.The British were killed and wounded in the battle. The Mori lost 47 lives and 80 were wounded. The Battle of Te Ahuahu took place after the successful defence of Puketutu P on the shores of Lake Omapere. Hne <mask> had built a p at Te Ahuahu. The battle at Puketutu led to the building of a p at Okaihau. The warriors of Heke fought with the warriors of Heke and Kawiti. Heke went to Kaikohe in June 1845 to get food for his warriors after the food production was disrupted by the hostilities.One of Tmati Wka Nene's allies attacked and captured Te Ahuahu during his absence. This was a huge blow to Heke's prestige and he had to get it back as soon as possible. The Battle of Te Ahuahu was the most significant fight of the Northern War and it was the only engagement that can be described as a clear victory. There are no detailed accounts of the action. It was fought between the Mori warriors on 12 June 1845 at Pukenui by Te Ahuahu at Hne Heke and his warriors. There is little mention of the event in contemporary British accounts as there was no official British involvement. The Battle of Te Ahuahu was recorded by Richard Davis.Heke lost at least 30 warriors and was driven from Te Ahuahu. He recovered from his wound. Heke did not rejoin the conflict until months after he was wounded. After the battle of Te Ahuahu Heke went to Kaikohe to recuperate. He was visited by two men who wanted to convince Heke to stop fighting. The battle was described in a letter to Lieutenant Colonel Despard as a "most complete victory over Heke". The siege of Ruapekapeka began in December of 1845 and ended in January of 1847.The defensive design used at Ohaeawai P was improved upon by the construction of this p. The British bombarded the p with cannon fire for two weeks. On Sunday, 11 January William Walker Turau, the brother of Eruera Maihi Patuone, discovered that the p appeared to have been abandoned, although Te Ruki Kawiti and a few of his followers remained behind. The force drove the warriors out of the p. In this phase of the battle, most casualties occurred behind the p. It was thought that most of the Mori had been at church. They had not expected the British to attack on a Sunday.The Revd. As fighting continued on Sunday at the Battle of Ohaeawai, commentators cast doubt on the explanation given by Richard Davis in his diary. Heke abandoned the p to lay a trap in the surrounding bush as this would provide cover and give him a considerable advantage. If this is correct, the Heke's ambush was only partially successful, as the British forces were engaged in battle with the Mori rebels immediately behind the p. The Mori rebels withdrew after four hours of battle. The British forces declared a victory after leaving the p. After meeting their Mori opponent, the loyalist chief, Tmati Wka Nene, Heke and Kawiti agreed upon peace.The governor of New Zealand was told by Nene that peace had been achieved and that the British accepted the terms of Kawiti and Heke. George Grey presented the end of the rebellion as a British victory. <mask> assumed that the rebels had a single grievance to complain of, but Grey said that he couldn't find any. . I think it comes from a contempt of the powers of Great Britain. <mask> and George Grey reconciled at a meeting in May of 1848. Hne <mask>'s ingenious design became known to other Mori tribes.The gunfighter p were built during the New Zealand Wars and were based on these designs. The capture of Ruapekapeka P can be considered a British tactical victory, but it was purpose-built as a target for the British, and <mask> and Kawiti were able to escape with their forces intact. Despite the British victory, Kawiti and Heke made gains. Heke gained a lot of prestige and authority after the war ended. According to Richard Davis, who was a missionary, he has raised himself to the very pinnacle of honour and is respected wherever he goes. Hne <mask> retired to Kaikohe. He died of Tuberculosis there two years later.The Revd. Richard Davis performed a Christian ceremony and then his second wife Hariata Rongo and other followers took his body to a cave. The bones of Hne Heke would be moved and buried at a public cemetery in April 2011. References Further reading Maning, F.E. (1862). The War in the North of New Zealand was fought against the Chief Heke. A near-contemporaneous account by a Pkeh Mori, although written primarily with an aim to entertain rather than with an eye to historical accuracy, is the signatories of the Treaty of Waitangi Military leaders of the New Zealand Wars.

masks:
Wiremu Heke P
Hne Heke
Hne Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
Heke
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texts: Krger is a professor of sport studies. Krger earned a degree in English from UCLA in 1967, and a PhD in Modern and Medieval History from the University of Cologne in 1971. He represented West Germany at the 1968 Summer Olympics in the 1500 metres run and was 10 times German champion. He was one of the first Germans to be honored as All-American for being part of the UCLA Distance Medley Relay which ran faster than the World Record in 1965. Krger taught part-time at the German National Coaching Academy and worked for the German Sports Federation and the Berlin Teachers' Training College after completing his PhD. He was the head of the Society and Training Section at the University of Gttingen and was also the full professor for Sport Studies and Chair of the Physical Education Department. He was the Dean of the School of Social Sciences several times.The European committee for sports history was founded by Krger. He is the President of the Lower Saxony Institute for Sport History. From 2000 to the present. He is a fellow of the American National Academy of Kinesiology. He is the author of more than 40 books and has been published in 15 languages. Over 300 M.A. and 60 PhD have been guided by him. They were guest professors in Mexico and Japan.One of the first sports kindergartens was founded in 1985. There are 409 works about him on the WorldCat. He received the Human Resources Award for innovative health management in 2012 for the Core training programme of forest workers. He was honored by an international Festschrift at the occasion of his 65th birthday in 2009, and received the prestigious Bernhard-Zimmermann-medal in 2016 for his merits for sport history. There are books about the Olympischen Spiele 1936 and the USA. In 1972 Berlin: Bartels & Wernitz. Sport und Politik was written in 1975.Fackeltrger is in Hannover. Sportfhrer ins Dritte Reich was written by Theodor Lewald. There are two people in Berlin: Bartels and Wernitz. With Oberdieck. The guide to track and field injuries was published in 1978. Professor Konrad Paschen wrote a Festschrift for Dieter Niedlich: Ursachen der Schulsport-Misere in Deutschland. Arena Publ. is in London.The Berufsbild des Trainers was published in 1980. International vergleichende Studie und Perspektiven der Traineraus. Sport und Gesellschaft Berlin was published in 1981. John McClelland wrote an eds. Sports in the Renaissance are modern. Arena Publ. is in London. The first edition of Neue Basketball-Drills was written by Niedlich.New editions 1991, 1996, 2001, with Gebauer. Informationseinrichtungen im Sport was published in 1995. There is an Erhebung in Deutschland, sterreich, and Cologne. With Oberdieck and Sturm. Ratgeber fr Leichtathletikverletzungen Berlin was published in 1986. with Niedlich. The 100 Ballspiel-Fertigkeitstests Schorndorf was published in 1985.The ed. was published in 1985. There is Leibesbungen in Europe. The Europische Gemeinschaft. Arena Publ. is in London. The books were written by Else Trangbk. European Perspectives on the History of Physical Education and Sport. The University of Copenhagen was published in 1999.European perspectives on gender and sport. CesH. William and Murray. The Nazi Olympics: sport, politics and appeasement in the 1930s. European cultures of sport look at the nations and regions. Bristol is an intelligent city. James and Riordan were together in 1999.The politics of sport in the 20th century. London: Routledge. James and Riordan. There is a story about worker sport. Human Kinetics is in the state of Illinois. John M. Carter. Pre-modern societies had sports records.The town of Westport, Conn., is called Greenwood. With John. Sports in the Renaissance are modern. Arena Publ. is in London. The eds. of Bernd Wedemeyer-Kolwe were published in 2009. Insgesamt ist die Geschichte der Ausgrenzung im Sport. There is a poem in Berlin.The eds. ofRoland Naul were published in 2009. Bildung, Erziehung und Gesundheit can be found in Kulturen des Jugendsports. Meyer and Meyer are from Aachen. Annette Hofmann and Susan Bandy. Body and Sport in Historical and Transnational Perspectives. There is a Festschrift fr Gigliola Gori. With Jean Franois Loudcher, Teresa Gonzalez Aja, and Maria Mercedes Palandri.Corpo e senso del limite. There is a sense of the body's limits. Niederschsisches Inst. is located in Hannover. The book with Swantje Scharenberg is fr Sportgeschichte. The year 2014). Berhmtheiten ist fr Helden. LIT is from Mnster.Sport neu denken. Festschrift 65. Prof. Dr. Krger is the Geburtstag. Swantje Scharenberg and Bernd Wedemeyer-Kolwe are editors. The Inst. is called Niederschsisches Inst. The ffentliche Rge fr Professor Dr. <mask> Krger can be found at www.sportwissenschaft.de.


texts: The American cultural anthropologist <mask> was a member of the National Academy of Sciences. Chagnon used an evolutionary approach to understand social behavior in terms of genetic relatedness, and he was known for his long-term ethnographic field work. He used socio-biological analyses to argue that violence among theYanomami is caused by an evolutionary process in which successful warriors have more offspring. The Fierce People became a best seller and is often assigned to introductory anthropology courses. He was described as a pioneer of scientific anthropology. Chagnon was called the "most controversial anthropologist" in the United States in a New York Times Magazine profile before the publication of his most recent book. Chagnon was the second of twelve children and was born in Port Austin, Michigan.After his freshman year at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, he transferred to the University of Michigan and received a bachelor's degree in 1961. in 1966 under the guidance of White. Chagnon's thesis looked at the relationship between kinship and the social organization of the villages. Chagnon was best known for his ethnographic field work in the border area between Venezuela and Brazil. From the mid-1960s to the late 1990s, he worked in the headwaters of the upper Siapa and upper Mavaca Rivers in Venezuela. According to Chagnon, when he arrived, he realized that the theories he had been taught during his training had flaws. Chagnon was nicknamed "pesky bee" due to his constant questions.The collection of genealogies of the residents of the villages that he visited was a major focus of his research. Chagnon believed that the degree of kinship was important for forming alliances in social interactions. Chagnon's methods of analysis were influenced by sociobiology. Chagnon said that the behavior of the society furthered male reproductive success. Men who killed had more wives and children than men who did not. The war-like populations expanded at the expense of their neighbors. Chagnon's idea of a link between reproductive success and violence cast doubt on the idea that cultures are constructed from human experience.The conflict between biological and sociocultural anthropology has been the subject of an enduring controversy over <mask>'s work. Chagnon's ethnography,Yanomam: The Fierce People, was published in 1968 and ran to several editions, selling nearly a million copies. One of the most popular anthropology texts of all time is used in university-level introductory anthropology classes. Chagnon was a pioneer in the field of visual anthropology. He collaborated with Tim Asch and produced a series of ethnographic films. The ethnographic film The Ax Fight, showing a fight among twoYanomami groups and analyzing it as it relates to kinship networks, is considered a classic in ethnographic film making. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.Chagnon was one of the reasons why Marshall Sahlins quit the Academy. Chagnon died at the age of 81. In his book, "Darkness in El Dorado", Patrick Tierney accused Chagnon and his colleague James V. Neel of causing a measles epidemic among theYanomam people. Groups of historians, epidemiologists, anthropologists, and filmmakers investigated Tierney's claims. The worst allegations concerning the epidemic were rejected by these groups. The American Anthropological Association's task force was critical of certain aspects of Chagnon's work, such as his portrayal of theYanomam and his relationships with Venezuela's government. The task force was convened to investigate some of the allegations made in the book.Chagnon failed in some instances to obtain proper consent from both the government and the groups he studied, according to the report issued by theAAA in 2002. According to the Task Force, there was no support to the claim that Chagnon and Neel started the epidemic. Although the Executive Board's action will not end the debate on ethical standards for anthropologists, it does seek to repair damage done to the integrity. In November 2000 the University of Michigan's Provost's office rejected most of the allegations made in the movie. Chagnon had criticized and angered members of the Salesians of Don Bosco, a congregation of the Catholic Church, who were interviewed for the book. Alice Dreger, an historian of medicine and science, concluded after a year of research that Tierney's claims were false and that the American Anthropological Association was negligent in helping spread them and not protecting scholars from baseless and sensationalistic charges. Chagnon's work with theYanomam was criticized by other anthropologists.Anthropologists critiqued both aspects of his research methods as well as the theoretical approach, and the interpretations and conclusions he drew from his data. His claim that the feature of their culture is based on biological differences that are the result of natural selection was controversial. According to Brian Ferguson, the violence that exists in the Yanomam culture is a result of socio-political reconfigurations of their society under the influence of colonization. The statistical basis for Bruce Albert's claims was rejected. Others questioned the ethics inherent in painting an ethnic group as violent savages, pointing out that Chagnon's depiction of theYanomam as such breaks with anthropology's traditional ethics of trying to describe foreign societies sympathetically, and argued that his depictions resulted in increased hostility and Albert cannot demonstrate a direct connection between Chagnon's writings and the government's Indian policy and the idea that scientists should suppress unflattering information about their subjects is troubling and supports the idea that nonviolence is a prerequisite for protecting theYanomam. Marshall Sahlins, one of Chagnon's graduate teachers, criticized Chagnon's methods, pointing out that Chagnon acknowledged engaging in behavior that was disagreeable to his informants by not participating in food-sharing obligations.Chagnon's trade of steel weaponry for blood samples and genealogy information amounted to "participant-instigation" which encouraged economic competition and violence. Chagnon's publications made false assumptions about designating killers and other variables that explain reproductive success, according to Sahlins. In protest of Chagnon's election to the body, Sahlins resigned from the National Academy of Sciences. According to Brian Ferguson, Chagnon himself contributed to escalating violence among theYanomam by offering machetes, axes, and shotguns to selected groups to elicit their cooperation. Chagnon said that the Salesian priests who supplied the guns used them to kill each other. Chagnon stated in his autobiography that most criticisms of his work were based on a postmodern and antiscientific ideology that arose within anthropology, in which careful study of isolated tribes was replaced in many cases by explicit political advocacy that denied less pleasant aspects of theYanomam culture. The idea of the 'Noble savage', a romanticized stereotype of indigenous people living in harmony with nature and uncorrupted by modern civilization, has been undermined by much of Chagnon's work.Chagnon stated that his beliefs about sociobiology and kin selection were misinterpreted and misunderstood due to a rejection of scientific and biological explanations for culture within anthropology. Chagnon was barred from studying theYanomami and reentering their country in Venezuela because of the controversy. Film Chagnon worked with Tim Asch to produce at least forty films onYanomamo culture. The Ax Fight is one of the most important ethnographic films ever produced and is widely used in anthropology and visual culture curriculum. Chagnon is featured in The Trap, a BBC documentary. Brockmann, John is mentioned in the notes. "Edge Special event"Edge.org reported on <mask>n on 6 June. Andrew. The Dartmouth Review published "Napoleon Chagnon's Waterloo" in 2000. Wallace and Scott. National Geographic Adventure Magazine published "Napoleon in Exile" in 2002. The University of Michigan alumni include American anthropologists, University of California, Santa Barbara faculty, and members of the United States National Academy of Sciences.

masks:
Napoleon Alphonseau Chagnon
Chagnon
Napoleon Chagno


texts: Schwendinger was the first composer to win the American Academy in Berlin's Berlin Prize. Schwendinger was the first composer to win the American Academy in Berlin Prize. She is the Head of Composition at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, as well as the artistic director of the Contemporary Chamber ensemble. She studied with Andrew Imbrie and Olly Wilson at the University of California Berkeley. Schwendinger's music will be presented at Harvard University, the University of Chicago, the University of California at Berkeley, the University of California Los Angeles, the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, and the Royal Irish Academy of Music. She was the Guest Director of the Irish Composition Summer at the Atlantic center for the Arts, as well as a faculty member at a number of summer programs. Schwendinger was born in Mexico City.Mexico. Prior to her position in Madison, she was a Professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and taught at the Music Department of the University of California, Santa Cruz, Smith College and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. The setting of in Just- spring was performed on tour by Dawn Upshaw and Gilbert Kalish from 1997 to 2013 at venues including Carnegie Hall, Wigmore Hall in London, the Thétre Chtelet in Paris, the Morgan Library, the National Arts Center in Canada and It was recorded at The Theatre Chatalet and is available on Naxos. Her music has been performed by the Miller Theatre in New York, the International Contemporary Ensemble, and her cello concerto Esprimere. A Harvard Musical Association Commission, her String Quartet #1, was premiere by the Arditti Quartet. The Fromm Foundation Commission, Nonet for the Chicago Chamber, and Collage New Music performed at the Berlin Philharmoniker Kammermusiksaal, which featured the dynamic young recording artist Janine Jansen with Spectrum Concerts Berlin at the Berlin Philharmoniker Kammermusiksaal.The Theater Chamber Players commissioned two works by Schwendinger, Songs of Heaven and Earth, and Magic Carpet Music, which were both performed at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C. Her Arc of Fire, a Chamber Music America Commission, was performed twice in New York City and once in Chicago, as part of the Chamber Music America commission. The principal flute of the orchestra on their Altria Masterworks series performed her Waking Dream as part of Schwendinger's League of American Orchestras New Music Alive residency. Her work has also been performed at the Institute of Advanced Study at Princeton University. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 She wrote a piece for Sounding Beckett at the Classic Stage Company in New York City. Laura Schwendinger's piece for Footfalls is particularly effective, with stretches in which the musicians play their instruments so lightly, it could just be the autumn wind blowing through their strings.Beckett's works demand brooding, and these haunting sounds offer an appropriate place to drift. <mask> was commissioned by the National Flute Association to compose a work for their Young Artist Competition. Her opera Artemisia, written with librettist Ginger Strand, was work-shopped on January 7, 2017, as part of the Time's Arrow Festival of Music at Trinity Wall Street, and supported by a National Opera Center and Opera America Discovery Grant. The Center for Contemporary Opera had a partial performance at Symphony Space in November. There were two different world premiere versions of the opera in 2019. The world premiere of the orchestral version, by Trinity NOVUS, features Augusta, Heather, and Richard Troxell. The chamber world premiere of a chamber version was conducted and supported by the National Endowment for the Arts at Z Space in San Francisco.The New York Times praised the opera's treatment of "big themes...idea and form, image and projection, sight and gaze, with music of quivering intensity". The opera was described by Rebecca Wishnia in the San Francisco Classical Voice as "sumptuous on every level" with a "striking" score. The high-pitched glimmers shift so as to be out of reach. The shadows are impressionistic, but with a distinctly contemporary sensibility. The texture is rich. Both reveal the complexity and do not hold back from riveting us to it. Keiser Southern Music publishes her work.Ms. Schwendinger's work lives in at least two worlds according to the New York Times review. The violin writing is sometimes assertive and rhythmically sharp-edged, but it almost always resolves into a sweetly singing line. The writing is not overwhelming. The work is likely to blossom with repeated listening. In the May/ June issue of Fanfare Magazine Gestural, Schwendinger's voice is highly individual, as evidenced by the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 As a studio recording, the performance by the JACK Quartet is more secure than the live Vimeo video. The passion of the composer for her subject shines through in the sheer intensity of both music and performance.The genuine article was written by Richard Buell of the Boston Globe. Onto the season's best list it goes, and of her string quartet, a fine piece that was worthy of the Arditti's attention. The lack of visual entertainment for Schwendinger's Buenos Aires focused attention on the musical excellence of her hard-driving quartet for flute, bass clarinet, violin and cello. She creates fresh and compelling lines that are brought together to a powerful climax. She is one of a small number of composers. There are works for flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano, and percussion. The commission for the arts ensemble of Boston was presented May 20 and 21 at First Church Boston.The Miller Theater has a violin and chamber orchestra. The Miller Theater is in New York City. The High Wire Act was written for flute, strings and piano. It was written for and commissioned by Christina. The premiere was on November 15, 2005. The Esprimere Concerto for cello and orchestra was written by Matt Haimovitz. March 28, 2007.The concert was for Spectrum Concerts of Berlin. A commission. The Berlin Philharmonic recital Hall was the location of the premiere. The Harvard Musical Association has a string quartet. The Arditti String Quartet was the subject of a commission. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is in Cambridge, MA. 17:30.There is Magic Carpet Music for flute, clarinet,bass, violin and cello. There is a time limit of 13 minutes. It was written for The Theater Chamber Players. The premiere was held at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. In Just Spring, Hist whist, little ghost things, and Tumbling-hair for voice and piano are included in Chansons Innocentes. Theodore Presser has Hildegard Publishing. In Just Spring was written by Chansons Innocente.Carnegie Hall, Wigmore Hall- London, Veteran's Wadsworth- Los Angeles, Theatre du Chatelet- Paris, Herbst Theater- San Francisco and The Tanglewod Music Festival are some of the venues taken on tour by Dawn Upshaw and Gilbert Kalish. There is a recital video of Dawn Upshaw at The Theatre du Chatelet in Paris Fable, for flute, piccolo, clarinet, bass, violin, cello, piano and percussion. Performances include the Aspen Music Festival and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. Van Gogh Nocturnes was written for cello and piano. Adapted for Jens Peter Maintz, principal cellist of theDeutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin. The premisis for solo violin was performed in three movements. The piece was written by Victor Shultz at the Ives Center for American Music.Songs of Heaven and Earth was written for flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano, percussion, and harp. The Theater Chamber Players created a piece for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Artemisia is an opera about Artemisia Gentilechi. There are two versions, one for chamber orchestra and six voices, and one for chamber ensemble of seven instruments and six voices. The recital of Dawn Upshaw was recorded in Paris. Three works for solo instruments and orchestra were recorded by Matt Haimovitz and Christina Jennings from Albany records. Song for Andrew is a piano quartet that is on Albany records.Today's Female Composers feature the Lincoln trio in works by <mask>, Lera Auerbach, and Augusta Read Thomas Cow Music.

masks:
Schwendinger
Laura Schwendinger


texts: An American actress,<mask> was born on September 6, 1964. Her breakthrough came with her portrayal of Tina in the film Do the Right Thing. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Fearless. <mask> was nominated for three Primetime Emmy Awards for her work in In Living Color and The Flight Attendant. She has appeared in Broadway plays such as The Ritz and Fish in the Dark. She co-hosted The View during the show's 18th season. <mask> was born on September 6, 1964, in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City, to Lydia Pérez and Ismael Serrano, a merchant marine seaman.Lydia was born October 13, 1939, in Humacao, Puerto Rico. Her father was from Puerto Rico. Her mother was married to a man 20 years her senior and already had five children when she became pregnant with <mask> after having an affair with Serrano. The Greenpoint Hospital in Brooklyn was where <mask> was born. <mask> is one of ten children. <mask> and her siblings were raised in Bushwick. Her mother was in prison when she gave birth to her youngest child.She and her siblings went through group homes and foster care after being raised by an aunt. She and her siblings were not always together. She lived in New York and Peekskill as a ward of the State of New York until she was twelve years old. Her mother and aunt frequently visited, and her father tried to get custody at one point. <mask> had a speech impediment when she was in third grade. She attributes the influence of the nuns during her childhood to her strict Catholic upbringing. She attended a high school in Queens, where she lived with her paternal aunt.Her mother died of AIDS-related problems. She was living in poverty when her mother died. <mask> began her career as a dancer on Soul Train when she was 19 years old. She said she went to nightclubs for ladies' night when she was a student at Los Angeles City College. <mask> was asked to appear on the show by a talent scout. She dropped out of school because she loved dancing so much. Spike Lee hired <mask> for her first major acting role in Do the Right Thing, after seeing her at a dance club when she was 24 years old.Janet Jackson, Bobby Brown, Diana Ross, and The Boys all had music videos choreographed by <mask>. She worked as a segment producer and as the choreographer for the dancing group the Fly Girls who were featured on the Fox television comedy program In Living Color. She made her Broadway debut in the show. White Men Can't Jump was <mask>'s third major role. <mask> was nominated for an Oscar for her role in the film Fearless. The ceremony was attended by her father. Many scenes of excessive violence, sex and nudity were edited out of the version released in the United States but remained intact in the version released throughout Latin America.<mask> starred in Nancy Savoca's The 24 Hour Woman in 1999. She is the voice of Click on Nick Jr.'s Go, Diego, Go! There is a beautiful native woman in the film. She played a corrupt police officer in the film Pineapple Express. In October 2009, <mask> appeared on an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. Neal Baer said that the writers had <mask> in mind when they wrote the role of the young sexual abuse victim's mother. She injured her neck while filming and had surgery to repair it.One year after the accident, she appeared at the White House in a wheelchair, wearing a neck brace. <mask> filed a lawsuit against the producers of the show in May of 2011. She was the grand marshal for the international Boxing Hall of Fame parade. She listens to the audio CD of Handbook for an Unpredictable Life: How I Survived Sister Renata and My Crazy Mother, and Still Came Out Smiling... <mask> said that she wanted to write a book about the causes and effects of child abuse. It wasn't until 6 months after the book was published that she found the experience to be enjoyable. On September 3 of the same year, ABC announced <mask> would join The View as a new co-host with <mask>'Donnell.The new season began in September. <mask> was initially hesitant about the job because she didn't want to be on a show where people were yelling at each other. When she learned that Bill Wolff was going to be the new executive producer, she joined the cast. She reprised her role in Fish in the Dark on Broadway in 2015. <mask> left The View on July 8, 2015. <mask> played a regular role in the NBC musical drama television series Rise, which ran for one season. She played a comic book character in Birds of Prey.<mask> starred in The Flight Attendant. She was nominated for an Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series award. <mask> starred in the film adaptation of the children's book series. <mask> is an activist for Puerto Rican rights. I'm Puerto Rican. She documents her activism. She directed and starred in a Spanish AIDS PSA campaign.Miss Universe Zuleyka Rivera, Telenovela actor Erick Elas, and Julissa Bermudez were featured in the campaign. Liev Schreiber directed an English-language campaign. She was appointed to the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS. On February 2, 2010, she was sworn in. She was arrested for disorderly conduct in New York on January 6, 2000 for protesting the U.S. Navy's air weapons training at Vieques, an island off the coast of Puerto Rico. <mask> is the chair of the artistic board for Urban Arts Partnership, a New York City arts education nonprofit that uses arts integrated education programs to close the achievement gap. <mask> was abused as a child by her mother and her siblings.She has suffered from high anxiety, post traumatic stress disorder, and depression but with therapy it has been greatly reduced. <mask> married Eric Haze in Las Vegas. They were going to get married the night before the boxing match. The couple were married in the morning at the MGM Grand hotel-casino. Clinton Hill is in Brooklyn. <mask> and Zvi divorced in 2001 after ten years of marriage. <mask> stated on the DVD commentary that she is allergic to dairy products.She was a friend of the late rapper. There are links to 1964 births of Living people Activists from New York (state) and actresses from New York City.

masks:
Rosa Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Rosie
Perez
Perez
Rosie
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Rosie O
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez
Perez


texts: The first United States Army Air Corps (USAAC) fighter ace of World War II was Lieutenant Colonel <mask> "Buzz" <mask>. The son of <mask>. and Elizabeth M. Moody was born on October 26, 1916. He joined the Army Air Corps after graduating from the University of Pittsburgh with a degree in Aeronautical Engineering. He was assigned to duty in the Philippines with the 24th Pursuit Group after completing flight training. He was given the command of the squadron. He was nicknamed "Buzz" because he was said to be able to buzz off a hangar roof. The first Japanese air attacks on the Philippines took place on December 8, 1941.After taking off in a P-40 on a solo mission over Aparri, he was attacked by Japanese A6M Zero fighters. He shot down two of the attacking planes after diving away. He was attacked by more Zeros as he strafed a nearby Japanese airfield and then destroyed two other planes before returning to Clark Field. Russell M. Church, Jr. was killed in the attack on the Japanese airfield. The strafing attack on the airfield damaged and destroyed many Japanese planes. The Zero attacked the plane 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 After being behind the Zero, he was able to shoot it down and become the first USAAF ace of World War II.According to one source, the first five kills were not Zeros, but IJAAF Nakajima Ki-27 "Nate" fighter planes. His later kills were reported as Zeros, but were impossible to verify from Japanese records. The Appari Japanese fighters that were shot down were not Navy "Zeros," but Army "Nates," according to the account of the man who shot them down. This is not the description of a zero. I climbed directly into the sun at full throttle and low pitch after pulling my nose up. The two people who fired on me lost me. I went into a half barrel roll onto their tails and attacked them from the rear.They burst into flames in close proximity, the fliers going down with their planes. This is quoted in "Doomed From the Start" by William H. Bartsch. He was evacuated to Australia in January 1942. In April, he was assigned to the 8th Fighter Group to fly the Bell P-39. He was a lieutenant colonel in the US Army. He shot down three Zeros on April 30, 1942, bringing his air-to-air kill to eight. To help engineers improve the P-40's combat performance, it was decided that <mask>'s experience and knowledge would be more valuable back in the U.S., training fighter pilots and as a liaison to the Curtiss P-40 plant in Buffalo, New York.He was sent back to the United States despite his protests. On a routine flight in a P-40K from Eglin Field, Florida to Maxwell Field, Alabama on November 29, 1942, the plane disappeared. After an extensive search, what was left of the P-40 and <mask>'s remains were found in January 1943, 25 miles east of Eglin. The cause of the crash was never revealed. The remains were returned to Johnstown for burial. In January 1943, an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 people attended his funeral. Time and Life covered the event.After five years of research, retired Air Force Colonel Jim Moschgat was able to confirm that the crash site of the plane was in Florida. Human remains were found in 2008. In 2010 the remains were confirmed to be Lieutenant Colonel <mask>'s. The remains were buried with military honors and a fly over by the U.S. Air Force. The Distinguished Service Cross, the Flying Cross, and the Purple Heart were all given to him. The two schools at Clark Air Base were named after the man. Clark Air Base has a list of solved missing person cases from World War II.

masks:
Boyd David
Wagner
Boyd M
Wagner
Wagner
Wagner


texts: <mask>, who was born April 14, 1963, is an American basketball coach and former player who has won championships in college, in the Olympics, and in the Women's National Basketball Association. She is considered one of the greatest women's basketball players of all time. Fans voted Cooper-Dyke one of the Top 15 players in the history of the league. She played for the Houston Comets from 1997 to 2000 and was named the Most Valuable Player of the WNBA Finals in all four seasons. Cooper-Dyke holds the record for most FinalsMVPs with four. She was introduced as the head coach of the Texas Southern Lady Tigers basketball team on April 30, 2019. She is a professional coach for the Phoenix Mercury.In 2009, Cooper-Dyke was in the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame. She attended Locke High School before attending the University of Southern California. Cooper was involved in both basketball and track and field. She scored an average of 31 points per game and 44 points in one game in the California State Championship. The Los Angeles Player of the Year was Cooper. College Cooper was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She led the Women of Troy to NCAA appearances in all four years, Final Four appearances in three of her four years, and back-to-back NCAA tournament titles in 1983 and 1984.She returned to school after briefly leaving. She did not graduate from USC. Cooper's collegiate career ended with an appearance in the 1986 NCAA tournament championship game and a spot on the NCAA Final Four All-Tournament Team. Cooper is eighth on USC's all-time scoring list with 1,559 points, fifth in assists and third in steals. The Women of Troy had a record of 114–15. She received her bachelor's degree from Prairie View A&M University. Cooper was named to represent the US at the William Jones Cup competition in Taiwan in 1981 while still in high school.The team won seven of eight games to win the silver medal. Cooper had nine steals and scored 2.8 points per game. The first Goodwill games were held in Moscow in July of 1986. Kay Yow was the head coach. The team opened up with a win over Yugoslavia and followed that up with a win over Brazil. The third game was a close one. Cheryl Miller scored 26 points to lead the US to a 78–70 victory.The US defeated Bulgaria 67–58 in the semi-finals. The most dominant player in the world is expected to lead the Soviet Union in the final. The Soviet team had a record of 152–2 in major international competition over the past three decades, including an 84–82 win over the US in the 1983 World Championships. The US went on a scoring run to take a large lead after the Soviets had held the early edge. The US earned the gold medal with an 83–60 final score. Cooper scored 2.0 points per game. After the Goodwill Games in Moscow, Cooper continued to represent the US with the national team at the 1986 World Championship.The US team was even more dominant. The early games were easy, and the semifinal against Canada was the closest game for the US so far. The final game had two teams each with 6–0 records and the Soviet team was winning easily. The Soviet team wanted to show that the Goodwill games loss was not a big deal. The US team scored the first eight points of the game and led 45–23 at the half. The US won the gold medal with a score of108–88. Cooper scored 5.9 points per game.The 1987 USA Women's Pan American Team won a gold medal in Indianapolis, Indiana. The US Olympic Women's Basketball Team won the gold medal in 1988 and the Bronze medal in 1992. She was the league's leading scorer eight times and finished second the other two years. She was the Most Valuable Player of the European All-Star team. In 1996–1997, she was named to the All-Star team of the Italian leagues. Cooper joined the Houston Comets at the age of 34. She led the league in scoring for three years in a row.In 1997 and 1998 she was named the Most Valuable Player in each of the four WNBA Finals. The Women's Sports Foundation named Cooper the 1998 Sportswoman of the Year. She was a vital part of the triple threat offense. Cooper was the first player in history to score 500, 1,000, 2,000 and 2,500 career points. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was the coach of the Phoenix Mercury for one and a half seasons. Cooper announced her retirement from professional basketball in 2004.She was the oldest player in the game at the time, at 40 years old. She was a TV analyst and halftime reporter for the Houston Rockets of the NBA. At the All-Star game, Cooper was named one of the top 15 players. She was named in the Top 20@20 during the first game of the 2016 WNBA Finals. The impact of Cooper at Prairie View was immediate. The school earned its first-ever Women's NCAA Tournament bid after Cooper led them to the SWAC tournament title. The number of scholarships for the team was reduced because of NCAA rules violations committed by Cooper.Cooper giving players small amounts of cash to various forms of unauthorized practices were some of the major violations that the school was placed on four years' probation for. Cooper gave players free tickets to the game. On May 10, 2010, she was announced as the next head coach of the UNCW women's basketball team. Cooper was named the CAA Coach of the Year in her first year at UNCW. Cooper was the head coach at Texas Southern when he resigned from UNCW. She was able to return to Houston, where she spent a lot of time as a player. On April 11, she was introduced as the head coach of the USC women's basketball team.Cooper-Dyke resigned as head coach at USC after a 14–16 season in 2016–17 and 70–56 overall record. She returned to Texas Southern as a coach in April. Cooper was in the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2009. She was announced as a member of the 2010 class of the Basketball Hall of Fame and was formally inducted on August 13 of that year. Cooper-Dyke grew up in South Central Los Angeles, California. Mary and Kenny Cooper have a daughter named Cooper-Dyke. She was six years old when her father left the family.Cooper-Dyke was a member of the USC women's basketball team that won the NCAA titles in 1983 and 1984 but left in 1986 to get her degree. She played on international women's basketball teams in Spain and Italy for a decade before returning to the US to play. She learned to speak Italian while abroad. Her mother's battle with breast cancer was covered in her book, She Got Game: My Personal Odyssey, which was published in 2000. Her first husband was Anthony Stewart in San Antonio, Texas. She was married to Brian on April 28, 2001. She is a mother to two children, a son and a daughter.She went into the Basketball Hall of Fame after a successful college and professional basketball career. She was the head coach of the Prairie View A&M University team that won three SWAC Championships. Cooper-Dyke earned a bachelor's degree in Health and Human Performance in 2010 after completing college requirements.


texts: <mask> is an American record executive, personal manager, promoter and club booker. She managed the early careers of Guns N' Roses, Poison and Faster Pussycat, as well as working as a management consultant. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. She was the youngest of the three girls. <mask> is her sister. A coal miner, a sailor, and an engineer are what <mask>'s father was. Her father was transferred to Fort Wayne, Indiana when she was in the 5th grade.She dropped out of the music industry after graduating from New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana, in 1976. In the 1980s, <mask> promoted and booked many bands. Her first job in the music industry was as a record store clerk. She became a concert booker for Summer in the City and a concert review writer for the Three Rivers Review after working at the record store. <mask> began to manage bands in 1979. She managed the first three acts. Tom Petty told <mask> that he was a girl from California.In 1981 she moved to Los Angeles. Gary Gersh hired her to work as a record store clerk at Licorice Pizza after she worked as a cocktail waitress at Gazzarri's. The store is across the street from the club. After helping the band at Licorice Pizza, she was hired as a management consultant by Allan Coffman, the band's manager. The merchandising for the Greenworld-distributed "Too Fast For Love" record was displayed all over Los Angeles by <mask>. <mask> was out of a job after the band got new management. She was a management consultant for the Christian rock band Stryper.She began managing Poison after they moved to LA and continued to promote their concerts. She began managing Guns N' Roses after falling out with Poison. She was working as an agent for rock acts at Silverlining Entertainment when she got a call from Guns N' Roses early in 1984. She didn't have a way to play the demo in her office, so she asked Rose to mail it to her. Rose has a blaster. I will bring it and play it for you. <mask> booked the band one hour after Rose and Izzy played the demo.Slash was introduced to Axl when Hollywood Rose opened for Black Sheep and Stryper at the Music Machine in West LA. Slash became the Hollywood Rose's guitarist after Chris Weber left for New York City. The original Guns N' Roses lineup was formed here. As the band moved into a rehearsal space near a guitar shop, <mask> took on a management role. Slash convinced <mask> to let Axl hide out at her apartment until his legal troubles blew over. Most of the band moved into <mask>'s one-bedroom apartment in West Hollywood over the next six months. She was <mask>'s roommate.Hamilton was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The band needed $25,000 in gear, clothes and rehearsals. As a result of her efforts and the band's talent, a major bidding war ensued among labels to sign the band and on March 26. Geffen Records signed a deal with Guns N' Roses in 1986. The matter of Guns N' Roses not paying the loan to Hubberman was settled out of court. After agreeing to let Geffen Records find the band major management, Hamilton took an A&R consulting job. She secured major record deals for The Lostboys and Faster Pussycat.At Geffen Records, <mask> brought in deals for The Graveyard Train, Half Way Home, I, Napoleon, and Salty Dog. From 1988 to 1992 <mask> worked at Geffen Records. Steven Adler was asked, "What did <mask> do to really set the table for Guns N' Roses?" Steven Adler asked, "What didn't she do?" Affirmative. I love her. There are at least four or five people who deserve to be thanked, and I will mention them at the Hall of Fame.They put their own lives on the line for us and I love them so much. It was devastating to me. I had no say in the reunion. I didn't want to see our manager leave, but a couple of the other guys did. They were worried that people thought she wasn't doing as good of a job as a man could do. I was hurt when we couldn't take her with us as our career went forward. "Do you remember when Kim Fowley was with Axl and the others and said that <mask> was too pretty to be a manager?"Steven said that Kim Fowley was an influence as far as what he had accomplished in the business. I did not agree with Kim. She is still great and I knew that. It was ridiculous to say that a woman couldn't have an impact on our careers, as I knew that Teresa Ensenat and <mask> were equally important to our success. When two of the three people involved in us making it were women, Axl was worried about having women involved in our careers. It made no sense to me that he couldn't see that some women are smarter than others. The person who knew better than anyone how to guide our career was <mask>.Guns N' Roses was in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on April 14, 2012 and Steven Adler thanked <mask> for what she meant to him and the band. Slash said "<mask> tried to manage us with all her heart and soul." Many bands and artists were managed by <mask> in the 1990s. She managed American recording artist The Freewheelers and TVT Recording artist, Portable. She developed a relationship with lowbrow artist Ron English, representing him for special projects and album jackets, after taking an interest in painters. Street Phantom was represented by her. He did the album jackets for Rage Against the Machine and The Battle of Los Angeles.The Freewheelers were invited to open for Johnny Cash at the House of Blues. After the show in 1996, <mask> told Rick Rubin and Tom Petty how much she enjoyed Johnny's performance and particularly June Carter Cash. Rubin suggested <mask> make a record with June, and this started a friendship between <mask> and Carter-Cash. After shopping the idea of making a record with June to many major labels, she was shocked that no one wanted to do it. <mask> started her own label, Small Hairy Dog, in 1999. Press On was produced by Small Hairy Dog joint with Risk Records. The album won a grammy in 2000.<mask> followed her friend Gary Gersh to Capitol Records and worked as an A&R consultant until 1999. <mask> started her own management company. Several musical acts and visual artists are represented by her. She worked at Lookout Management and A&R at Geffen Records in the 1990s. She was an A&R consultant at Capitol Records from 1997 to 1999. Small Hairy Dog was started in 1997 by her and Risk Records. June Carter Cash was the only artist signed to the label.From 2001 to 2010 <mask> booked acts for Bar Sinister in Hollywood and profiled A&R people for the A&R registry. She was a teacher at the Musician's Institute from 2007 to 2009. There are two screenplays and a musical play written by <mask>. The musical play, Glitter Beach, was picked up by director Daniel Henning, who is overseeing the rewrites. It was supposed to be ready for production by the end of the year. Bill and <mask> are making a documentary about the music business. The film was going to be released in the year 2014).<mask> is also working on an autobiography as well as working on Until The Music ends, and starting a Vblog that is called Aesthetic V. The Golden age of Rock in America Welcome to the Jungle is the ultimate documentary. My Appetite for Destruction is a book by Steven Adler, The Band That Time Forgot is a book by Paul Stenning, and Slash with Anthony Bozza is a book by Gary Calamar and Phil Gallo.

masks:
Vicky Hamilton
Woodrow Arthur Hamilton
Clara Virginia Hamilton
Hamilton
Sharon Lee Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Vicky
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Vicky Hamilton
Vicky
Vicky Hamilton
Vicky Hamilton
Vicky
Vicky
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton


texts: The common ownership of land and a democratic equality of the sexes were advocated by <mask>. One of the leading revolutionaries of the late 18th and early 19th centuries was <mask>. After long periods of imprisonment, he died the same way as he was born in poverty. Life <mask> moved to London in 1787. He had a book-stall in High Holborn. He was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment for seditious libel in 1802, after he spent seven months in Newgate Gaol on a charge of high treason. He died in London in 1814.The threatened enclosure of the common land known as Town Moor inNewcastle in 1771 appears to have been key to <mask>'s interest in the land question and journey towards ultra-radicalism. His scheme was not for land nationalization but for the establishment of self-contained parochial communities, in which rent paid to the parish should be the only tax of any kind. His ideas and thinking on the subject were shaped by his friend Charles Hall. All land should be publicly owned by 'democratic parishes', which should be largely self-governing, and rents of land should be shared equally amongst parishioners, as a way of ending aristocracy and landlords. Property in Land Every One's Right was the first publication of the plan. The Real Rights of Man was re-issued in later editions. The Nationalization of the Land was published in 1795 and 1882 by Henry Hyndman.In a series of books about the fictional state of Spensonia, <mask> explored his political and social concepts. "The rights of man" may have been the first word spoken by an Englishman. The third person recollection was written by <mask> while he was in prison in London on a charge of high treason. A man who had been a farmer and also a miner, and who had been ill-used by his landlords, was the first to use the phrase "RIGHTS OF MAN". Exulting in the idea of a human being, who had bravely emancipated himself from the iron fangs of aristocracy, to live free from impost, he wrote extempore with chaulk above the fire place of this free man. Spelling reform was a radical idea with a deep regard for education. He created a system that would allow people to learn reading and pronunciation at the same time.He believed that if the correct pronunciation was visible in the spelling, everyone would speak English the same way. The millennium would bring peace and equality. He made phonetic versions of many of his pamphlets and published the first English dictionary with pronunciations. There are examples of the spelling system on the English pages. The rights of children have not lost much of their power. The Rights of Infants was published in 1797 and was ahead of its time. The introduction of a basic income for all members of the community is proposed in the essay.The benefits of the rents received by each town will be used to finance the allowance. Although he appears unaware of Mary Wollstonecraft's dedication of the rights of woman, <mask>'s essay expresses a clear commitment to the rights of women. The Reformers Memorial is located in Kensal Green Cemetery in London. His admirers formed a society of spencean philanthropists, of which an account is given in England During the Thirty Years' Peace. The African Caribbean activists were drawn to this group. Arthur Thistlewood was implicated in the Spa Field riots of 1816 and the Cato Street Conspiracy of 1820. The Real Rights of Man, the End of Oppression, Rights of Infants, and the Constitution of Spensonia were all published in the 17th century.The Other Rights of Man was written by A. Bonnett. 42–48. A. Bonnett and K. M. Chase's The People's Farm: English Radical Agrarianism was published in 2010. T. Evans wrote a brief sketch of the life of Mr. <mask>. A Descriptive and Historical Account of the Town and County of Newcastle Upon Tyne, including the Borough of Gateshead was written by E. Mackenzie and Dent. 399-402 is on the internet.T.M. "<mask> and the <mask>ans: A Study of Revolutionary Utopianism in the England of George III" was written by Parssinen. T.M. The Revolutionary Party in London was published in 2007. F. Podmore wrote Robert Owen: A Biography. O.D. The International Publishers, New York 1927, was written by Rudkin.The Real Rights of Man was written by <mask>. The complete works of <mask> can be found at marxists.org. English pamphleteers, English political writers, Universal basic income writers, English suffragists, English-language spelling reform advocates.

masks:
Thomas Spence
Spence
Spence
Spence
Spence
Spence
Spence
Thomas Spence
Thomas Spence
Spence
Thomas Spence
Thomas Spence


texts: The spiritual leader and 53rd Da'i al-Mutlaq of two million Dawoodi Bohras is <mask>. Mohammed Burhanuddin was the second son of the 52nd Da'i al-Mutlaq. The restoration of medieval Fatimid architecture included Al-Anwar Mosque, Al-Aqmar Mosque, Al-Juyushi Mosque, and Lulua Mosque in Cairo. On August 20, 1946, <mask> was born in India and was given the name Aali Qadr Mufaddal. Abu Jafar is the name of his laqab. During the time of his grandfather, he began to recite the Quran at the Saifee Villa. His father and father-in-law were his spiritual mentors.He completed his undergraduate education in India and Egypt, where he had a custom-tailored study programme that involved scholars from Cairo's leading universities. He received the al-Faqih al-Jayyid degree in 1969 from Aljamea-tus-Saifiyah. He received the degree of al-Aleem al-Baari in 1971. On January 1, 1970, <mask> married Jawharatusharaf Najmuddin. His father, Burhanuddin, designated him as his successor at 22 years of age. Burhanuddin appointed his son, <mask>, as the Amirul Hajj in 1390 AH. He went to Karbala, Najaf, Syria, Misr and Yemen.The foundation for the 3rd Da'i al-Mutlaq Hatim's mausoleum was laid in Yemen. Burhanuddin gave him the honorific title Aqeeq-ul-Yemen after that journey. Mohammed Burhanuddin accompanied his son on his travels. The restoration of medieval Fatimid mosques in Egypt and other Islamic edifices was led by Projects Saifuddin. The restoration and revival of Al-Hakim Mosque is one of the projects. Mohammed Burhanuddin made an announcement during his 100th birthday celebrations that a new campus would be built in Africa. The inauguration of the 14 acre campus was held on April 20, 2017.<mask> elevated his uncle Husain Husamuddin to the rank of Mazoon al-Dawat at a religious gathering held in Mumbai. On 20 Rabi' al-Thani 1439H (7 January 2018), <mask> elevated his uncle Ali Asgar Kalimuddin to the rank of Mukasir at a religious gathering. Ali Asgar Kalimuddin was elevated to the rank of Mazoon and his brother Qaidjoher Ezzuddin was appointed as the Mukasir at a religious gathering. A public charitable trust named the Saifee Burhani Upliftment Trust was created on January 23, 2009, with an initial contribution from settlors Shah. The first phase was inaugurated by <mask>. "About 250 dilapidated buildings in Bhendi Bazaar will be replaced with 17 new towers with wide roads, modern infrastructure, more open spaces and highly visible commercial areas." The ambitious philanthropic enterprise aims to rehabilitate 3200 families and 1250 businesses which are currently living in poor conditions.It is expected to be finished by 2025. Donations were given to Tanzanian public schools. In the same month, a local community led by Saifuddin donated over 500 million dollars to earthquake relief efforts. Margaret Kenyatta, the First Lady of Kenya, was the beneficiary of the Beyond Zero initiative. On 19 July, <mask> met Abdel Fattah el-Sisi and expressed his interest in investing in Egypt. He donated 10 million Egyptian Pounds to the Long Live Egypt Fund, matching his previous donation. In September of this year, Saifuddin met with President Maithripala Sirisena of Sri Lanka and donated LKR 10 million (US$53,553) to the National Kidney Fund of Sri Lanka.The Relief Fund of Chief Minister of Maharashtra received a significant contribution from <mask>i Bohra community household free-of-cost. The number of dishes that can be served in any community, social or personal gathering can only be limited by a regulation.Under the motto of ek kharaas, ek mithaas, no israaf, this was launched. Dana Committee volunteers around the world are tasked with eliminating food waste at community dinners. The Upliftment Program was started in December 2016 to improve the living standards of his community members. Over 4,100 volunteers from India, East Asia, Europe, North America and the Middle East were spread out over 200 towns and cities. The 5-day drive included free renovation of houses, planting of trees and shrubs, upgrading of community properties and grounds, building playground and sports facilities, dental hygiene and vaccination camps, a sports day and a community breakfast on New Year's Day. Project Rise is a global initiative to help improve the lives of people that are marginalized, neglected or living in poverty. In partnership with government bodies and local organizations around the world, Project Rise's upliftment programs span a range of policy areas.Humanitarian aid is provided during natural disasters. The Saifee Burhani Medical Association (America), chaired by his brothers, was established on March 14, 2015, on his first visit to North America. There are free medical clinics, mentor students, and professional development in the charter of the association. A list of Risalah is a list of works written by <mask> Saifuddin. The seat of Dawat is home to the principal Aljamea-tus-Saifiyah campus and Mumbai, which is also home to a large number of followers. There are other smaller community centers that Saifuddin travels to often. centers in Yemen, Egypt, and Iraq are important for their religious and historical significance.In order to commemorate the annual remembrance of the Duaat and Hudood Kiram, Saifuddin often travels to various places of pilgrimage within India. Syedna Mohammed Burhanuddin was the 52nd Da'i al-Mutlaq of the Dawoodi Bohras. Each predecessor is required to nominate his successor during his lifetime according to the tenets of the faith. His death sparked a succession crisis where a rival emerged for the title of 53rd D' al-Mutlaq. The challenge created a divide in the community with the majority aligning with Mufaddal. The Dawoodi Bohra administration and community infrastructure were taken over by <mask> <mask>. In March of 2014, a civil suit was filed in the Bombay High Court by Qutbuddin, who wanted a declaration that he was the 53rd Dai al-Mutlaq.According to the UK Charity Commission, His Holiness Syedna <mask> <mask> is the current incumbent of the office of Dai al-Mutlaq. He is a descendant of the prophet Muhammad. Fakhr al-Din Shaheed is a descendant of <mask>. There are references to Dawoodi and Dawoodi Da' is Indian and Dawoodi Da' is Indian and Dawoodi Da' is Indian and Dawoodi Da' is Indian and Dawoodi Da' is Indian and Dawoodi Da' is Indian and Dawood

masks:
Mufaddal Saifuddin
Mufaddal Saifuddin
Saifuddin
Saifuddin
Saifuddin
Saifuddin
Saifuddin
Saifuddin
Saifuddinwood
Mufaddal
Mufaddal
Saifuddin
Mufaddal
Saifuddin
Saifuddin